Raw LLM Responses

I like all the answers offered already. I'll reiterate some thoughts that I mentioned earlier in the thread. I think it's very natural for people to find some questions interesting (e.g. Should recreational drugs be legal? What rules should govern the way self-driving cars make decision in the case of an upcoming accident (i.e. should they always protect the driver, should the minimize risk of harm where everyone is treated equally, etc. etc.). I think there are just a ton of questions that people already think about which could benefit from more structured thinking. Once you find a question you are really curious about do some research on what philosophers have written on that topic. I think that's an excellent way to begin your philosophical journey! I mention this route because that's how I got into it. I was really interested in physics and thought I wanted to be a physicist when I first started college. I found myself asking a ton of questions which were very theoretical to my professor. He was the one who recommended I take a Philosophy of Science course and I was just blown away. Perhaps that route will be one that resonates with you as well? ~Gaurav